davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-27
HadIey Didn't Show Up.

1t was intended that the Pearl and
Hadley would settle their quarrel yes
terday afternoon, but Hadley did not
show up. In their stead Dan Sommers
and L. A Jackson, both colored, had a
fiye-round friendly set-to on the west
shore of the lake in the evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-27
Globe. ........4 2 o 5 10 o 80
Chicago Stars 2 2 O 0 O O Oh

hit, Zeininger: hit by pitcher. Galloway !;
struck out, by Breslin 8, Wilson /, Smith 2 !,
first base on errors, Stars 8, Globe l. wild
pitches. Breslin 5, Smith 1; passed balls
Walker l; time, 2 hours; umpire. Mcdonald
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-27
st. Paul Drops a Game in Duluth On
Account of Sowders' Wildness
in the Eighth.
Milwaukee Goes Down Before Des M0ines
in a Game Sharply Contested
in Every Inning.
st. Paul Still Trifle Behind Milwaukee
THE Standing Of the Other
Teams.
The National League and American As
sociation---Results of Yester-
days Association Games.

a UGH applause was
!: J ] ! !. I ] ] ] !
n given the Zenith
~N City team yesterday
afternoon for its
/H M victory over st.
~ ~ M APaul in Duluth. 1t
vi : ~ M Twas hard fought
NJ }AW; M game, which was
M EWkH anybody'S until the
WME." last man was out.
&SR> Brynan pitched a
NaEN fine game, but cOv
q cred his score with
errors in vain endeavorS to catch balls
which did not belong to him, allowing
three men to reach first who would have
unquestionably been out had 1ngraham
been sent after the flies. About 1900
with plenty of money and good sup
ply of lungs, watched the game, yellS
predominating from the ST. Paul section
until the close of the seventh inning,
when Duluth adherents had monopoly
for the rest of the game. Sowders was
very wild, and in the eighth gave two
men bases on balls, and hit two others,
forcing one runner home AMI
allowing two others to score.
Until this inning things looked
blue for the home team on account of a
Ddu UllTOW Dy SclelDecK ana OCner errors
in the fifth, which let in two runs for
the visitors. The fielding generally
throughout the game was good and hits
were punched on both sides, but the
summary by the scorers shows that St.
Paul lost through the wildness of
Sowders, and Duluth barely escaped
the same fate through the bad play
of Scheibeck. Cleveland's home run
in the first was a beautiful straight
hit to left field away over the fence,
causing scattering among the crowd
of free onlookers, who were watching
the game from an elevation across the
very satisfactory in his decisions, which
called for close scrutiny many times.
Murphy, Cleveland and Stockwell car
ried off the hOnors for the visitors, and
Ingraham, Kemmler and Quinn for the
home team. The score is as follows;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-27
Carney and McAuliffe.

!. New YORK, June 27.-Another round
has been fought in the pen and ink bat
tie between Carney and McAuliffe.
Carney gave it out to-day in Boston
that he would fight McAuliffe in autumn
at 1872 pounds, weighing at the ring side.
He will return from England in October.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-18
WESTON.
The school Commissioner FiEht-Politics
in General.

The School Commissioner Fight-Polities
in General.
SpcciaI Correspondence 81 hc Register.
WESTON, W. VA, May 16.-FOr the
past three OF four years there has been con-
siderable strife over electinga School Com
missioner in the Independent district OF
Weston. There seems to he two factions
in the district who try to rule the school,
and shortly before the annual election
there is rs much if not more c~aucusing a is
usually seen during the hottest political
contest. This year they are making a
political fight Of it. The Republicans
have selected their man in the person of
Major Charley Anderson and are preparing
for a strong fight. The Democrats have
not rs vet chosen their man, but it is safe
to say that they will endeavOr to meet the
Republicans on next Tuesday with equally
rs strong a candidate and possibly carry
the district, although it is supposed to be
Republican.
Should the Casey Hall Democracy name
a candidate he will undoubtedly be our
next SCHOOL OOullllS OuNls 10y INK "Hy'
this is no small organization. Ii was or
yaniZed about fifteen months ago, in q
private, way, with a membership OF about
fifteen, and has since grown until 1t o
counts sixty and is composed Of active
young Democrats, ami will he apt to con
troll the politics in this county in the flu
ture. As Casey Hall goes 30 goes the
Democracy"
Nine tenths of the Democrats in this
county were strongly in favor of Camden
for United States Senator, and when Gov
ernOr Wilson appointed Mr.. Lucas many
were heard to express a grunt of dissatis-
faction and wish that the Legislature
would either agree on Camden OF some
other good Democrat to represent the
State in the United States Senate, and
thereby handicap Governor Wilson. The
election of Hon. c. j. Faulkner gives gen.
eral satisfaction, as he seems to be second
choice Of the Democracy Of this county.
We are very much pleased with our
representative, Hon. George |. DAVIDSON,
and will probably send him to the State
Senate from this district, and do hereby
nominate Encyclopedia Kidd, OF Gilmer,
''the lOader of the House." for Congress
from this district, and "he will get there,
Eli
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-18
TRUSTEES SALE
OF
Valuable Fulton Property.

10y VIRTUE OF A DEED or TRUST pAIhp
u June -, 1883, made by William B. shAn
and Amelia schsirer. his wife, {" me a. uuuspS
and now Of record In the Ofire q" we 80.
the County Court " Ohio county We Iii
In deed OF trust hook No - at pagc ~ 90
sell, at public auction, To the hishs'
"Wednesday. May ~. A. ID. ISL,
commencing nj 10 O'Clock n m. 81 th' In "n "A
Of the Court House Of said county 10 " nftbe
wheeling, ". Va, that L. the north H"fU N.
Public Building, all the following w. vi,.
uate In Ohio county, In The state ",.r,Im
ginia, thai IL To say: A certain 20 ~ - al
ground lying In the town oi r ~ s,,rp.
county. aud Designated ~ Lot No: 5upDh wbIcl
rods addition 10 the city 81 Mbetiihs' 81,
snid sdJjtion Il found reconiei IN 10, %
Office Of Ohio county aloreHAih, W. -, "a al
"a, page fs1: also, ten feet on % ths "I.so.iei
Lot numbered 4, which said lt y - an
mon the same addition, aud extending - "a
egual width 10 the creek. Said lt ~. -
lie ten frrt OF Of Iot No. II are chntgn'u' n
OF enuud and are the saIne conrcJe,W gslr
schsirer BY deed from John Zeei''''
ruAry Q, 1874. ,ccrpird b.
said "a gchaIrer asa residence AnH 49,
ing establishment, and there are ~, 'tfI Roct
A Tyo-ttDry Brick and Frame Rsslhet',, aJ.LIs
Smoke. hnnHe, q Frame lee bOuse. d HAH
and A Frxne slanxhter-h0ure. sIBrs
The iitle Il believed 10 be perfect oc t,is NJ
a tr,stee. I shall only convey soch ~"
yested in me BY aid deed Of trlt -rhse
IERMS or sALE-0pe third OF ths y .hsIl
money. and ~ much mo,e Astne - The pys
elect 70 pay, In cash on the day ~ .manpv,
e6as r % give his W. no;es 10 eqnai s1srp.a.
with god seeurity approved BY the unae, nss5ar
for The residne Of the ptirebase mon.S ,~t<c.
Interest from the day OF sale, and payssast az de
lively in Oue and two year, run ,s..Iosd -
legal title 20 The property so3d 0H "a she de-
ferred instruments Of purchase money
same are paid. cIIDWYLL,
o1oh1 Trustee.
snIcf
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-18

Miss Nellie Whiting, which happy event
will transpire on the 26th inst. Mr.. OBrien
5 one o fenr leading merchants, and Miss
Whiting one Of the most popular and &C
complished young ladies in this section OF
the State. She is a daughter of Samue
II. Whiting, Esq, n Of our wealthiest
citizens.
Several fine residences are being erected
in Chenille this spring. The town Is
booming.
The Normal School is in a fiOurishing
condition. .,
County Clerk Kee has been very unwell
for several days, but is now able to be out
1t is reported that n OF Upshur's busl.
ness young men will capture a fair belle oil
our town next week.
Two new churches will be constructed
here ere the SHOWS Ofanother winter. Our
people are q chureh-going people.
r. G.. Linn, Esq, will be pushed for the
Judgeship of this district in 1888. Helsa
very thorough lawyer, and would wear
the judicial ermine with the ease OF a
Marshall.
More anon.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-18
V
Isilmer Pleased With the Election of Judge
Faulkner-NOtes.

Nailmer Pleased Win the EteCtioh Oh JuuGt
Faulkner-NOtes. g.
Special OrrcspoAdeaSe OF the Register.
CHENILLE, W. VA, May 1.-THE
election of Judge c. J. Faulkner 10 the
United States Senate meets with universal
endorsement in this section. The RmOc,
racy is AS solid a. the eternal hills and
will some up in solid phalanx in 1883.
Camden is stronger with u people than
ever. lie can always count on Gilmer
when he seeks official position.
Hon. K. F. Kidd returned Thursday
evening from Charleston. Gilmer has just
cause to be proud Of the record he made.
He is the ablest representative Gilmer has
ever sent TO the Legislature, and the prom
inenee he gained daring the two
sessions bears attestation 10 his
ability and fidelity to
his party and State. He is receiving quite
q boom for the nomination for Attorney
General, also being mentioned for Congress
in this district. Your correspondent has
no information whether or not he will be a
candidate for any position in 1888.
Hon. ID. B. Lucas viii deliver the lee
ture before the Cosmian Literary Society
of our Normal at commencement, on the
10th of June. Mr.. Lucas is q polished
lecturer, aud his address viii be a literary
treat.
The society event Of the season will be
the marriage of Mr.. ID. U. O'Brien and
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-18
TRY TO UNLOAD CONFEDERATE
BONDS.

1t will he recOllected that Judge FULLER
ON, of New York, made IN argument he
fore the Committee of Wa Claims, in the
House of Representatives, advocating the
payment of Confederate bonds by the
United States Government IL now trans
piIes what. the object OF this was. The
committee having charge of the matter for
the London syndicate have issued this cir
cular, which has just reached Washing
ton:
Your committee feel justified in stating
that never since the close of the civil wal
has the position of the bOndhOlders been so
bopeful as to-day. DerisiOu and ridlcule
have practically ceased. ~PublicOpiniOn in
the United States is now favorable to a
considerable discussion Of the confederate
debt and a footing of inCalCulable import
ance has been obtained in the United
States Congress Steps Of al important
nature are now completed by your commit
tee which it is not in the interest OF the
bOndhOlder at present to state; but counsel
is of opinion that they will result to the
committee obtaining authority from TIE
next session Of the United States congress
10 raise the whole question by q SUIT m
the court of claims. While GllnlnS all
this-gr9und your committee have telt It
their duty 10 work quietly, hut their lahors
have at length reached that point which
renders il necessary for them to call upon
those b~OndhOlderS who have not already
exchanged their holdings for certificates OF
the National Safe Deposit company, limit
ed. to deposit their bonds before the 1rSt
day OF June next, up to which date they
will lie received free OF any expense or
liability 10 the ~bOndholders. Alter the
said date aud mp to tine lst of September,
1887. the bonds will be received and eN-
changed on payment Of los per $500, OF
Goo nominal value, and after the LIST OF
September, 1887, no bonds will be eX-
changed for certificates Forms of deposit
will be supplied on application at the
National Safe Deposit company or ut the
Office OF the confederate states bOndhOlders
committee.
FULLEkrON's speech was made with
the sole purpose Of giving the holders
of Confederate bonds some pretext for
issuing circular like the above. The
syndicate know hat there is not the least
probability of the Government ever as
suming a dollar of this debt. But if they
can persuade credulOus BritOns that there
is good prospect Of such an occurrence, and
thus unload their bonds upon the public,
their purpose will be served. 1t is the
same racket that is being worked with the
West Virgins certificates, except that the
foundation is still more baseleSs.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-18

Hon. Il. F. KIDD gets q fine send OH
from the REGISTER'S Gilmer county cor
respondent this morning, and right well he
deserves it, for he has proved himself hot
only q rue Democrat but an able and
worthy advocate. He deserves well of his
people. The REGISTER hopes, however,
he can see his way clear to keep oh At
torney General CALDwELL's track. Hon.
ALFRED CALDWELL has made a faithful
and competent officer and will no doubt
desire approval of his stewardship by re-
election to his present position. Hon. X
F. KIDD would very likely be the last gen
tleman to say nay to 80 reasonable a re-
0uPSt-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-18
OHIO COUNTY FARM
BALE.

10y VIRTUE OF A DEED or TRUST MADE
ID by Henry Dice aud Mary, his wifi " the
undersigned as trustee, dated on the 6rst day, "
November, IN the year iSs3, aud recorded ~ mo
Office Of the Clerk Of the County Court ~ ONO
county, West Virginia, IN Deed Ci TTusi E"Isp,
page GIG, ! will sell. nj public suction, al ur
frunt door Of the Court House, Of OH" nrihy'
SATURDAY, JUNE tth. iss7.
commencing nj 10 O'Clock a. IN, n parr'I ni iAhl
situate on the National road IN OHIO o0hhti'
Statc of West Virginia, adjoining land, OF
McKinly, John Maxwell aud Others. 'rnoh"ln
follows. lo-wit: Beginning al n beech lhsA,s
south Go west &c poles Ia q post. thence VI ~
. poles Ia n pIst; thence north ~ tWl G'%
poles tO a post: thence north ~|' wesl 10 iHy"p
The beginning, containing three acres thfrtrsgyS
and thirty five poles. together with AIT De t"ipE
ings and nppurtenances thereto belonging. ICING
the same property conveyed " The .Hlh hehH
lice by Samuel n. Garter. by deed dabh hpn
the first, 1872, and recorded In The once m ".
Clerk ri the County COnrt VI Ohio county
Deed Book No. 81, page 3l2
TERMS or SALE-Onc third OF ne fhrn.
money, and ~ much NOR ~ th" pnr,h~"i m.I
elect 10 pay. in cash, and the RESIDUE -
equal annual inStalments with ini'fes' the''uus.
the day Of sale, the purchaser " giv, %
notes with approved security, and the tlie w
retained, or a deed Of trna given To- .aH,s ''
mvi Tnyiee.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-18

AFrER Anarchist MosT finished a speech
in New York, last Sunday, he called for
the usual questions. These two were asked:
why don't you go West and take up loO
acres OF land9" and did yOu ever do a
davis work" MOSr didn't call for any
more questions.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-18
MAYOR HEwTTTS "ANTI-POYRR-
TY Society

Mayor HEwTrT, ofNew York, addressed
the meeting of the Brotherhood OF Loco
motive Firemen at Tammany Hall on
Sunday afternoon. These words from his
speech are worth pastiDg in every mans
hat 10 be read again and again:
Forty years ago as a young man Joined
a society," that had for its object the same
AZ the Anti-Poverty Society Of to-day.
Rnt IL was . society for the abolition Of
NV own poverty. Now, if We will all
abolish our own poverty, poverty will
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-18

MR. Lucas has found this in the State
Constitution, which, it is said, he thinks
will be to his advantage aud Mr.. FAUX
NER's disadvantage in the contest: mo
Judge, during his term Of office, shall Prae-
tice the profession of law, or hold any other
Office. appointment or public trust, under
this or any other Government and the
acceptance thereof shall yacate his judi
cha! Office; nor shall he, during his cOnhn-
nance therein, be eligible to any political
Office
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-18

The Canadian retaliation bill was passed
in the interests OF New England fishermen.
But now it seems that they are most OPP
posed to carrying it out. 1t appears
that the strong plea urged for passing the
bill was n trick that has oyershot the
mark. The owners OF fishing vessels
wanted the act enforced only so far rs to
shut out Canadian fish, and give New
England a monopoly Of the market. For the
President to put in force the act stopping
all commercial relations with Canada
would be more than they bargained for,
and would cause great loss to other inter
estS in New England. In the States bor-
dering on the lakes, commerce to the
amount OF 800, OOO, 600 annually would
be prohibited, and all for the benefit OF
fishermen, whose trade amounts to 81
OOO, 900 a year. This would he folly OF
the worst kind, and the New England
people begin to see it fOrcibly.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-18
ANEW YORK paper publishes this very
interesting illustration with the caption
of two pages of American history"
EEUORD Oy

RECORD on
THE LAND QUESTION
Gifts OF the public do
main To corporations
Democratic rule.
mot an acre.
We believe that the
public domain = tO
be- kept a. humeStcads
for actual settlers -
Democratic platform.
stand by GuilfOrd
Miller.the actual settler,
aga uSt the Northern
Pacific corporation.
President Cleveland tD
the Secretary of the In
terror.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-18
REPUBLICAN RECORD q

kEfl An hANbhb 'f'
THE LNSD QUESTION.
Gifts Of the public do.
main Ia corporations
under Rrpuh lean rule,
l54.G3S ia acres
This i mOrc hand than
~iScOnLained in the states
Of New York, PennSyl.
vania, Ohio and lndi'
ANA
The railway attorneys
in the lISt Republican
United States Senate
uSs-i every means al
their disposal Ia prevent
the people from reclaim
ing any portion OF this
vast territory.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-18

Government of cor. 4 government Of the
rorafIopS. bv corpora people, by the people,
lions. aud for corpora and for the people.
tons.
This sums the matter up in 4 nutshell.
For the public good it is To be desired h a
the Republican party may never have the
opportunity to write another such page.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-18
DECHANTAL ACADEMY.
Az

The thirty-ninth year Of this %weIl-knoyp
Academy, under the charge Of the Visitation
Nuns, opens on the first Monday Of September
next, and continues ten months
Pupils received at any time in the session.
Those who desire TO place their daughters In an
institution afhording exceptional advantages IN
the way Of healthful and delightful location, ex.
c0llept board, through discipline and instruction
At the hands Of lifelong teachers in every de-
partment Of female education, including the
modern languages and muSc, should send foT 4
catalogue Of this school Address
VIEERECTsssFr ACADEHYVP THB VISITATION
NJ dc ChGntal. near wheelins. ". Va
eodc
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-18
for $als.
FARM FOR SALE.

The subscriber Will sell or trade for q snalIet
property near the City OF Wheeling alarm II lls
Acres on Big Wheeling Creek. fourteen mild
from the city. Land very level. lsrgr Orchard
Of Good Fruit; Water IN Every Field two 90.
tages and Cold Well Water, aon A. rain: h"d
Fences; plenty Of Limestone and Coal crorpths
out on the land. A purchaser can G,I = rhie hsf'
gain. J. u. E"ih."'
iylSe&Rh Once. ll6O Main ~. WhT''inR
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-18

T1oR RENT-THE STORE ROOM AND GEL
4 lar formerly occupied by Shellhaase q Son,
corner Market and Eleventh streets. Enquire al
F, Hanauer's, 1896 Market street, McMechen's
old stand, ap4l
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-18

"ANTED-TWO FIRsT-CLAsS Statesmen,
w who can come well recommended, to sell
Pianos and Organs. Liberal salary TO reliable
men. wM. II. SHElB, under Grand Opera
House my6
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-18

NITANTED-we desire to establish a general
w agency in Wheeling or vicinity, to control
the sale of a staple article Of daily consumption.
Any energetic mau with small capital may Sc
cure a permanent, paying business. For particu-
lars address Greenwich MANUFACTURING Co,
AZ NesaY 81. n. Y. my9
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-18

uTANTED FOR THIS PLACEAND COUNTY,
w six good Statesmen. Steady work and good
salaries. Address
]. AUsTINsHAw, Nuserymsn, Rochester, NY.
myiOra
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-18
STANTON &
M IonI Nnrknt GIrnnI
UNIVERSITY VIRGINIA

SUMMER LAW LECTURES mine
weekly begin 1tth July, 1857. and end 18th Sep
TENDER. Have proved of signal use, To
students who design to pursue their studies at
this or other Law School; 81. To those who pro
pose to read privately; and Sd. To practitioners
who have not had the advantage OF systematic
of Va to JOHN b. MINOR, Prof. COm. and Stat.
Law. myllWed&Frb
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-18

TWO FURNISHED FRONT ROOMS FOR
i RENT on North Front street, Island. not
one minutes walk from the street cars. Locs-
myl7r
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-18

w living with parents preferred, 70 make
himself generally useful about an office. Adj
dress CUISINES" care REGIsTER Office, in own
handwriting, giving references and present and
past occupation. mylS
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-18
ae,r advertisements.

vrANTRD-A GOOD STRONG BOY, WITH
w about two years experience, to learn the
bakery business. Address J. i. H~ELLSTERN,
5i4 Market street, Steubenville, Ohio. mylSr
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-04

WASHINGTON, June 1.-Following is the
recaptulaton of debt statement issued
to-day: Principal, 81, ,so6, s15,s12; inter
est s11, ,7O9, 1873; total, 81, ,O9s, ,O24, ,975.
Debt on which interest has ceased since ma
turity: Principal, $6.641.295; interest,"
sl96, loft; total. $6.727 ,4O2; debt bear
principal, s1,6s5, ,636. $50; interest, ST.,
l9o,527; total, 81 695, ,742.151; total
debt, less available cash items, 1892, ,025,-
3l5,4 ,463; debt, less cash in Treasury June
l, 1887, S129,62s. LAG, ,292; increase o.
debt during month, $685., ,399. .762; de'
crease of debt since June 30, 1886. $92,'
SOD 02l.21: cash in Treasury available lor
reduction of public debt, $277 ,3OS, ,991 1.oo;
reserve fund and funds unavailable Tor re.
duction of debt, S1ss, $50, ,52S72; total
cash in Treasury, as shown by Treasurer
general account, $466, ,269, ,526.O5.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-04
Sharks From tho Wires.

The English radical club met at Birming.
ham Yesterday and the tendency III thougnt
vas that q new party was a necessary as
Gladstone was indulging in gentle daihance
w;th the Parnellites.
There were no further Bouianger demon' non
.trations at Paris yesterday, tne Coh.
servatiye Press rejoices at the spit IN IN .le
party pa and the Monarchists were dehsnSeu, .n Mar
p Ths 9th BIENNIAL session OF the New
uamnshire legislature began its session %
vesterday and there is trouble aneao 'of
w, Tha President landed four pound trout
.ata,dav. The reporter is in great 1avor
9Th the Presidential party for reporting
soU. n;rector Alexander OF the Union
pac;f;c testified yesterday that the the
branch bni lines had been the salvation OF 'n'
road. ove,
The Presbyteriaps are wrahsTIbfi az sPbiladei.
| Instrumental church music a'
phia. I'D officers
The Rock Island elected the o'u ~
and board yesterday at Chicago, o., Con.
The international Sunday ocnoo'
xention is in session at Chicago. .,,n;r,
Iohn Bright writes q letter conoe'
o;pn;., JILL To- his Canadian tour.